"recent discussion on" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
This phrase is typically used to refer to a conversation or exchange of ideas that has taken place recently. Example: "In light of the recent discussion on climate change, we have decided to implement more sustainable practices in our company."
For example, a recent discussion on Twitter centered around one teacher's decision to have 7th Grade students replace certain words in their science laboratory report with a picture of that word (e.g., the instructions read "using a syringe …" and a picture of a syringe replaced the word; Turner, 2016a).
The recent discussion on this blog of The Spirit Level provoked one inevitable comment about how those who worry about inequality should consider the Soviet Union or Cuba or North Korea.
In the same way one could ask, pace Christopher Ricks, whether Bob Dylan is a poet: the recent discussion on the Guardian website on this issue threw up some interesting perspectives.
DURING a recent discussion on the Internet, a Florida funeral director complained about a saleswoman at her funeral home.
The recent discussion on scientific representation has focused on models and their relationship to the real world.
To find out what else was discussed in this live Q&A, follow this link or check out our most recent discussion on healthcare careers here.
This was in marked contrast with recent discussions on the Scottish independence referendum, where the relevant voting constituency was one of the top and most hotly contested issues.
The extra fourteen weeks that women must work to equal the earnings of men is a symbolic reminder of a particular kind of income inequality, one that has been strikingly neglected in the much of the recent discussions on economic disparity facing middle America and the 99percentt.
Public procurement has been at the centre of recent discussions on innovation policy.
Given the volume of published material and the extent of recent discussions on the topic (see, e.g., [Proc.
Recent discussions on Open Access (OA) have tended to treat OA journals and self-archiving as two distinct routes.
